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it ue, and the . that . m Ministe sulting "'%GWW-Gt p Speet o matter toâ€"I ,@ i aetion of Mr. Bla . . Epi $ with the Go: % p build another G "». Fro oncton to Queb â€" sugl ‘hr.tho view tha _ Wwill not beneficial tc ,%. @ial, which it has been t â€" and â€" bition to build . ) Being out of harmony w . $y of his colleagues, M: 9 eg feli e was only o s pore was %ut of t F31 y, having ‘~Wisit. to daughter. * mbout 12.30, but .did not > Kergoon niceting of the ( "q‘y he _ visit his depart: us fThe Premier will in al L Personals.â€" Mr. Leo. Berges, . of ""Toronto is spending his holidays â€" at ?,fil home here.â€"Mr. Tilman Beckner, â€"of Waterloo, has accepted a situation / @s clerk with Messrs. W. & A. Snyâ€" " der.â€"Mr. Henry Moyer of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moyer, of _ Waâ€" : $Berloo and the Misses. Ida Moyer and __C. Ruppel of | Beriin were guests of _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moyer on _ Sunâ€" _day,â€"â€"Mr. Albert Heller of Brampton spent a few days at his home here. _ ==Miss Lillian Stedman of Brantford » formerly teacher in the junior Divâ€" ® a 1%, July 14 â€"Like a boit out ol Uhe biue last night came the report 3 "‘%“t of Railways had sent s ‘;"_, resignation to the Primeâ€"Minisâ€" 64 ‘:"‘5 itly it monopolized attention "bo the entire exclusion of cverything ‘: Members forsook the chamber " und gathered in knots in the corridors _ HON, G. A. BLAIBR STEP3 OUT ~Notes.â€"The Ladies‘ Aid of the St. . J Lutheran Church purpose hol:â€" â€"a lawn social the first week _ in ugust..â€" We will have more definite mext week. Look out for postâ€" .=â€"Elmira held a picnic last Thursâ€" ? at the Three Bridges. The |St. ‘ Jacobs Club were victorious in . a ga of â€" baseball.â€"The _ Sunday i Bchools of the Heidelberg and . St. ‘ Sacobs Evangelical Chiurches held~ a | plcnic at the Three Bridges last week _ and a very Eleumt time was spent. / Entrance Examinations.â€" The Enâ€" ‘¥¥ance reports â€" were watched with Wreat eagerness by the candidates and 3 week the report was published. ‘ We noticed two of Mr. Richmond‘s ~schc in the list. They were Milâ€" ) ten Schmidt, and Emerson Menger, . passing with high marks. . We ratulate both these scholars, as as Mr. Richmond on their sucâ€" ©ess. To the unsuccessful ones . we light say ':"tl{ and try again, till i" you succeed." J .â€"On | Wednesday of â€" last ek our baseball teaim took _ part A 1 Tournament held at Linwoo ‘n were successful . in . rwrin & {ln of $10, coming it victorious. Imita and Milverton first, and Elmira beat by 5 ) 6. St. Jacobs and ° St. Clements yed then, and our boys beat . by 105. The l,nâ€"lgqm Bt. nemanin se n ~Boore at ond of 5 infings, 6 to â€" fimm quite jubilant, d m is due to their x lix out setentem w "Fis Tin & will have a more dsion of our Public School, is reâ€" mewing acquaintances in town. â€"Miss Georeina Heller of Port Elgin High School is home for the holidays.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Heinrich, ol Clifford, were spending a few _ days dn town.â€"Miss Sarah Reist of _ the Dominion Hotel, spent Sunday at her home in _ Elmira.â€"Mr. â€" Emanuel ‘Thoms of Berlin, is home at present prior to leaving shortly for Chicago, where _ he has secured a good situaâ€" mflm Emima Menger was ° in ‘Toronto for a few days with friends. to give the leader of the Oppoâ€" any information with regaré to question asked. . Borden mfgested that perhaps this evening the Minister of ) mitht be able to get into unication with the Minister of and Canals. _ disd the matter. When the report brought to the Prime Minister‘s rrgzndwuy;wotd in ard m. Mr. Blair was just e and politely but firmly deâ€" @ %o open his mouth on the sub Nobody, however, doubts that the Drk 3 mud the probability is i6 . Minister will be conâ€" ting "'tx'fiwm-Gcnetu with reâ€" o o matter toâ€"morrow mornâ€" of Mr. Blair is apparently with the Government‘s deâ€" another Government line to Quebec. He seemâ€" ’hr‘chp view that such a polic(y not beneficial to the Intercolâ€" it has been his special pride 3 m to build up and extend. of harmony with the majoriâ€" f colleagues, Mr. Blair doubtâ€" was only one course open was out of town on Saturâ€" Lfl y, having gone to pay a to daughter. _ He returned out 12.30, but «did not attend the aiâ€" goon miceting otf the Council, netther L‘:l visit his department. Premier will in all likelfihood anâ€" m the policy of the Government 6 Grand Trunk Pacific prg,ect at ) end of the present week or the beâ€" ming of the next. Sir Wilirid has L the vax beginning taken an part in the negotiations, and will the Government plans for the of Parliament. adjournment of the ) of Commons at 1 o‘clock this m‘ . R. L. Borden asked the rance Minister, who was leading the buse, whether he could give the Mise any information in relation t rumors current that the Minister Railways and Canals had handed in i ullnl‘?ltion. He had no doubt ; Minister of Finance was aware that ut the corridors the rumor current thet Mr. Blair had reâ€" ersonals.â€" l;-ltuo ofâ€" Toronâ€" visited at Mr. Geo. MacAilister‘s on.: Mr. Fielding replied that he had m. &leuure of secing either e ie Minigger or Minister of BLOOMINGDALE litt. Please note ST. JACOBS. must be left at this office uot wday moun. The copy for e in not inter than Tusday the evening, and thereâ€" .â€"Miss Cota | ~‘The new pavilion at the Berlin and that perhaps Minister of to get into Minister of & number of people to inspect a new innovation that the Granc Trunk are experimenting with in the way _ of an artistic curtain for the windows. This morning, for the first time, the curtains that have been formerly usâ€" €d, were taken out and substitutec! by a new curtain made of. pantasote, with an insertion of white silk _ in the centre, on which was printed in half tone process a view of a scene on the Grand Trunk Railway System. This process of printing was so . exâ€" ecuted that it gave the appearance of a transparency, and the picture could be seen both from the inside and cxâ€" 'miox of the car, Among the subjects that were used was noticed the celâ€" ‘6brated picture of "Rabbits Bayâ€" Lake of Bays,‘"‘ in the "Highlands of Ontario,‘‘ and one which has been so favorably compared to Loch Lomond, in Scotland. Another view was â€" the Grand . Double Track . Steelâ€"Arch Bridge, across Niagara‘s Ootg‘,‘nd a view taken among the New land Hills. This device i nR!M equipâ€" ment is entirely new, and the value of the curtains as an artistic adjunct to a railway cat will be demonstratâ€" ed in the next few K. .. The Frée Library which was installed in the Cafe Parlor Cars on the Grand Trunk through trains, has been .~ .‘o;m of much hm: comment . public, the pictures have w made .. good Te %0 Seninieorines 10 ts took: who are to the Bookâ€" lover‘s Library, but a great conven« andâ€" accommodation to the subâ€" who are the prive prcarntier Thtir, bouke on the T ¢ .'»:’J(J;fl#'{ IF ~.:' â€" North Waterloo Scyt. 18â€"19 Guelph Central Seyt. 15â€"17 Dominion, Toronto, Aur 2/â€"Sept. 12 Winnipeg July 20â€"25 Brandon July â€"28â€"31 Morrisburg aAug. 26â€"28 Sherbrooke Aug. 20. Sept. 6 Winchester â€" Sept. 23â€"3 Russell Sept, 8 Newington _ Sept. 8â€"9 Alexandria Sept. 9â€"10 Vankleek Hill Seit. 10â€"12 Central Canada, Ottawa. Sipt. 11â€"19 Brockville Scit. 16â€"18 Perth â€" Sept. 16â€"18 Lansdowne Seit. 21â€"22 Almonte Sept. 22â€"24 Renirew Sc. t. 23â€"24 Metcall Sept. 24â€"25 Richmond Sept. 28â€"30 Beachburg Oct. 1â€"2 Chapeau â€"Oct. 5â€"6 Grenvil‘e, Trescott Sept. 8â€"10 Kingsiou, ~ingston Sept. 8â€"11 Western, London, Sept. 11â€"19 East Elgin, Aylmer, Sept.*7â€"11 Wellesley Sept. 15â€"16 Hamilton mept. 15â€"17 Ontario and Durham, Whitby Sept. 15â€"17 Notes.â€" Our coal merchant, Mr..J.| Members Drive Through wmud Wilmot loads of ‘coal to arrive this week.â€" Visit the St. Agatha Orphanage and Mr. A.M. Bechtel bas disposed _ of "esit "% his handsome matched cartiage t New ‘fllfllbflf‘. for the sumâ€" of. $425.00.â€"A C a on O o ananaie ts t . *A company have erected a fine gaivanizâ€" ed steel tower wind ou \the Tilege, MF. Mader is aino ing part of his barn â€"Haying _ BC be ‘over, and the music of the _ sellâ€" binder will be heard, as wheat and barley are coming on rapidly. â€" The early wheat is considérably damaged by the Hessian fly..â€"Mr. H. Foreâ€" mar, "proprietor of the grist mills, contemplates making extensive . imâ€" provements to his mill during . the summer.â€"Rev. E.S. Hallman of Berâ€" lin conducted services at the O. M. church _ last Sunday . exening.â€"Our The farmers are busy at the hay.â€" Raspberry and huckleberry picking is the order of the day.â€"Miss A. Schlotzhauer is visiting friends in Berlin.â€" Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamm of Auburn are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Schnek.â€" Mr. and Mrs. F., Schult Sundayed with friends in Stratford. â€"Mr. and Mrs Boyd of London Sunâ€" dayed with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ohm.â€" Mr. L. Wickie has purchased one acre of land from Mr. H. Weitzel. Price $150. He intends building a house. Football.â€" There was a nice game of football playec in Bridgeport on Tuesday night by the Bridgeport junâ€" ior team and the Junior Rubber facâ€" tory;â€"not one goalâ€"was seored ~â€" by either side. The Junior Rubber facâ€" tory had one of the Berlin Rangers for their goalâ€"keeper, so of course it was hard to score. . * Briefs.â€"The pavilion in Bridgeport is now going up very rapidly. . The masons work is finished and the carâ€" penters are now working at it.â€"Mr. Hunsburger‘s house is also _ nearly finished.â€"Mr. â€" Henry â€" Lachman has improved his residence by building a piece at the back of it.â€"Mr. George Shirk and Mr. Schade are starting in the coal and wood business. _ They have erected a large coal she¢ near the G.T. Railroad right opposite the mill which _ will likely soon be filled with coal.â€"Miss Ada Gastmier has returned to her home in Bridgeport, alter having been away for about two years. The dining room of the Cale Parâ€" lor Car leaving Montreal this motning on the ‘"International â€"Limited," from Bonaventure Station was visited . by County representative, Mr. Shafer is billed to be in New Hamburg +« toâ€" day, (Tuesday.) CANADA‘S PRIDE FALL EXHIBITIONS BRIDGEPORT ROSTOCK Seiut sept Sc. t Sept. Sept. 11â€"19 16â€"18 16â€"18 21â€"22 22â€"24 23â€"24 24â€"25 28â€"30 On reaching St. Agatha the travelâ€" ling Geunciliors were joined by the Wilmot _ Township represcntatives, Messrs. Plum and Hallman,and made ‘up the complete Council. The visitâ€" ors were heartily welcomed by Fathâ€" er Hubert and the Lady Superior, as well as the 65 children, who are at present being cared for at the instiâ€" tution. _ A tour of inspection _ was made about the building, the lawns, and flowerâ€"beds being unusually well kept and consegquently beautiful. The new _ addition â€" recently completed makes the entire â€" building spacious, and handsome in appearance, but it is not until a visit is made: to the interior that any idea is secured as to the ‘usefulness and advantages of such an institution, The school secâ€" tion is modernly equipped:â€"The numâ€" erous dormitories with their cute little cots and beautiful white spreads were greatly admired and commented upon. The hospital ward is thoroughâ€" ly equipped. The sanitary conveniencâ€" es and the ventilation of the entire building is of the very latest and is complete in every detail. The Councillors then continued their drive southâ€"easterly to New Hamburg, and the panorama of agriâ€" cultural scenery _ witnessed _ before reaching _ St. _ Agatha, continued throughout the trip. It was about 1.30 o‘clock when the Imperial Hotel at New Hamburg, was reached, and here the County representatives were welcomed by the village and Townâ€" ship Councilliors. New Hamburg is a veritable beeâ€" n 5; '-'w‘.w'p““k:: Slan ralarrad hive of industry, and its splendid l&ie'p:;?:y sol m'c;l::‘;egm growth of recent years is noticeable having all the bridges built in on every side. During the last %WO |most substantial manner an‘t years the New Hampurg Foundry Co. Hamburg was made the testing has erected an imposine twoâ€"storeY |;of the cement flooring on bIi building, in which farming machinery Mr. Hibner stated that when he is manufactured anc they are having |;n, Chicago â€"recently he SAW C a yvery busy season. The Habn Br@s$ |qooring on bridges that were in Co., Limited, is a recent addition to istence for fifteen years. The the incustrial feature of the village cillors were all mtifle;l at â€"R and a splendid threeâ€"storey _ brick the privilege to visit different ‘ building near the G.T.R. depot indiâ€" of ‘:, county which gave them a cates that this firm employs neATIY|cariont idea of what WAS TeqUIiTt thirty hands and is capable of turnâ€" the way of bridges, etc ing out a large ~amount of manufacâ€" ) ">, 4’30 qurd d'h‘M tured brass material. The New Hamâ€" dout m." of | catching the 5 o burg American Wagon Co., is the very train for Berlin, and in order t latest acquisition to number â€" of low them to inspect the bridge industries of the village, "~ building adjournment _ was < made hefor being erected on the easterly side of toasts to the village Council an the former G.T.R. depot. It is a ‘Township Council were reached: large and imposing threeâ€"story buildâ€" | s~, f;jor and Pequegnat TAVOTE ing . with a large annex, and 4r7â€" |pathering with songs, and altog kiln. The work of turning out wagons the visit to New Hamburg was ; was commenced about a week *&0> | pleasant one. L erations, and on Tuesday the â€" Te Hibpisenmatuattitmmenies loads were ‘rfi-fl- THE SEWER FARKM CAST western points. It is expected. that 4 in the near future between 50 _ and wen T5 hands vmmyd. In addiâ€" tion to these ‘a large and | The rebuttal evidence in the : substantial hotel has been erectedâ€"{farmâ€" case â€" before Judge Chisl At the June session e County Council . invitations & ~received the Reeve W of: New to visit t thriving vilâ€" UE SE aporte Onfimage io visl to visit mflh‘mt‘t:wlk institution, . . and was the thought â€"that flashed across the minds of the Counâ€" cillors when they unauimously decided to accept the invitation, and appointâ€" ¢d a July day on which to pay _ a visit to these western villages. â€" The weather was cool, but was nevertheâ€" _hu delightful _ andâ€"suitable for drivâ€" ‘. After the tour of inspection _ bad been completed the visitors listened to some exercises by the children, who were in turn made the recipients of about 40 pounds of candy, donated by the thoughtful Councillors. A splendid lunch was served by _ the Sisters, which was thoroughly _ enâ€" joyed, after which brief addresses were made by Warcen Peterson, and Counciliors Radford, Hibner, Waiter, and Plum, each of whom eulogized the Sisters and those interested in the institution on the noble work which is being accomplished. Father Hubert replied in a modest manner, ;nd thanked the Councilliors for their visâ€" it and kind words and deeds. "The King Edward." Anotherâ€"stoty has also been added to the Imperial Hotel, which is now one of the largâ€" at.um..u”dvn:: hotels in Waterloo County. In tion © to these numerous new residences _ are going up in various parts ‘of the vilâ€" lage. The Council bas also been keepâ€" ing pace with the growth of the town placing on wecured at 8t. The members met at the Court House shortly after nine o‘clock . on Tuesday morning and carioles were in waiting. Those present were Warâ€" den _ Peterson, ~Counciliors DeBus, Hibner, Bowman, Fischer, Walter, Cherry, Ochs, Laird, Radford, _ and Macdonald. The drive _ was taken through Waterloo, and thence to. St. Agatha. This part of the county is one of the most excellent agricultural sections in the country, andâ€" many beautiful farms were passed. The fields never presented a more favorâ€" able appearance, and the hundreds of actes ol ripening grain was greatly admired by the County représentaâ€" tives. Along the drive many fields of sugar beets were noticed, and this crop appears to be in a very promisâ€" in. condition. NEW HAMBURG VISITED. AT ST. AGATHA The next toast, and the only other one proposed was "The County Counâ€" cil,"" and the name of each member of this august body was coupled with the toast. Warden Peterson started the ball rolling, and each in turn exâ€" pressed their pleasure at being _ the guests of the village andâ€"extended their congratulations on the gratifyâ€" ing progress being made by the vilâ€" lage. The speakers also referred . to the policy of the County Council in having all the bridges built in _ the most substantial manner anc _ New Hamburg was made the testing place for the cement flooring on bridges. Mr. Hibner stated that when he was in Chicago ~â€"recently he saw cement flooring on bridges that were in . exâ€" istence for fifteen years. The: Covnâ€" cillors were all gratified at having the privilege to visit different parts of the county which gave them an exâ€" cellent idea of:â€" what was required in the way of bridges, etc. * At 4.30 somé of the guests were desirous of . catching the 5 o‘clock train for Berlin, and in order to alâ€" low thom to inspect the bridge, an adjournment . : was: ‘ made before the toasts to:the village Council and the Township Council were reached. Mesâ€" sts, Miller and Pequegnat favored the gathering with songs, and altogethct the visit to New Hamburg was a vety pleasant . one. » x) t The rebuttal evidence in the sewer farmâ€" case â€" before Judge Chisholm, was concluded on ‘Tuesday afternoon, Dr. â€"P.~H. Bryce, Provincial Board of Health Secretary, was in the box, uwhd gavé evidence against the town, inâ€" which he maintained that the town did Mbfln&w Board‘s report.of 1901, which is most: identical with â€"the report of Dr. Amgot. At% four a‘ciock Mr. Cleâ€" ‘The County ‘Council has I _8 last ten the most f ‘ the Haminili. on o This structure is t 150 foet â€" in length, and 30 wide. The abuti ments are built of St. and the frame work is of B was put up by the t U’ Co. This bridge is unique in. . is the first one in ‘thispart of . the country on which there is a cement flopring. The bed is eight inches in thickness, five inches being of gravel and â€" three inches ~of cement. The walks on each side of the bridge are of planks. The New Hamburg Counâ€" cil have take .the old planks out of the bridge and constructed the sideâ€" walk approaches which do not fully harmonize with the new bridge â€" erâ€" ected by the County. .. ~Reeve Pequegnat Acted as master of ceremonies, and after the inner man bad been satisfied and ‘a photograph had been taken ofitHe happy gatherâ€" ing. of munitipal lights, he‘ extended a bearty welconme to the County Coun cil on their first visit as a body to New Hamburg. It jwas not with . a spirit of boastfulness that he referred to the village he represented as the pride of Waterloo County, but he was certain that the visitors would agree with him when they saw the evidencâ€" es of growth on every side. keferring to Waterloq County he said that in all his travels he had not seen anyâ€" thing to conipare with it, in beauty. and prosperity. He thought it . was due to the mixed population, and the freedom _ which they enmjoy in _ this country. He was a Swiss, and knew of the fnedogl abd liberty boasted of by the inhabitants of Switzerland, but it is not to_be compared _ with the liberty enjoyed by Canadians. He handed the keys of the village to the County representatives and gave them possession of the town. while they were the guests of the Council, The Chairman proposed the toast to King Edward in eloquent terms, which was honored in an enthusiastic manner. ment, K.C., commenced the argament anc conciuded at 5.30. The Court adâ€" New Htl: burg is‘proplemu and it will not mahy moons before _ the village will follow the example of Hespeler and Preston and after the county â€"hasâ€"putâ€"all the bridges â€" in SO&G repair, become incorporated_ as a town. The menu provided by Mine Host Jno Buckel was a very appetizing and creditable one, and the guests tid full justice to the good things Soon after the arrival of the Counâ€" ty Fathers the bell was rungâ€" and the County, Village and Township representatives took their places at the heavily laden tables in the neat dining room of the Imperial Hotel. Among those present were Reeve L. G. Pequegnat, and Counciliors _ R. Beger, F.H. MacCallum, J. Katzenâ€" meyer, Jacob Hahn and Village Clerk Wm. Miller, of the New Hamburg Council; Reeve H. Zeller, Councillors Geo. Hohl, Saml. Cassel, J. Masters Jno. Otto, and Township Clerk _F. Holwell, _ of the ©Wilmot Township Council, Warden Peterson, Councilâ€" lors Walter, Bowman, Fischer, Hallâ€" man, Plum, Cherry, Ochs, Schaefer, Laird, Racford, DeBus, and Hibner, of the County Council, Messrs. . R. Puddicomb, and press representatives did full justice to the good things. WELCOMED BY THE REEVE COUNCILLORS DINE up the case ‘The railway people decided toâ€" enâ€" gage an engincer at once, to make a survey and submit an ¢stimate of the Rotns omeata mamatoainh h given by the different municipalities. interested, to proceed with the conâ€" struction of the line this Tall; some peas into her basket, n‘;":.-; she t Â¥ she went to pick it â€"up again , it had A d her purse containing mnflr.su-mm- day. â€" while she was â€" emptying Miss Sheppard _ was born in Bath, England, in 1859 and came to _ Canâ€" ada with her parents in 1861, and resided with them in Toronto, Petersâ€" burg, Breslau and Berlin. In 1876 she obtained her teacher‘s certificate. On August 4th, 1876, she was engaged as teacherâ€" of the 8th division of the Central school, and has becn connectâ€" ed with the staff ever since, at the time of the collapse being the teachâ€" er of the junior 3rd, division. _ She was a competent and faithful teachâ€" er. and her death will be a distinct loss to the Public School teaching staff. She was connected with the staff the longest of any teacher _ in the employ of the P. S. Board. Miss Sheppard will also be missed in reâ€" ligious circles, being an active memâ€" ber of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church for many years. She was Ist Viceâ€"Pres.. of the W.F.,M.S., a memâ€" ber of the Y.P.C.E., member of the Leper Mission Executive, and _ also Secretary of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. Her kindly disposition and thoughtfuiness for the welfare of athers won for her hosts of friends, who will regret her demise. In _ her home the loss will be irreparable. Her aged mother is suffering . heart trouble, and together with her . sisâ€" ter Laura, the home was a happy one, notwithstanding the affiction that prevailed. Two brothers, Fred, of the High School staff; and dâ€". ward, of the G.T.R. headâ€"offices also survive. The sympathy ol the entire community _ will be extended to the family in their sore bereavement. _ _ The funeral will take place on Friâ€" day afternoon at two o‘clock from the family _ residence to St. Andrew‘s church. On Monday afterncoon a delfl;n of Wellesleyites, composed of s H. Ratz, John Hill, and Mr. Green, met the di:ectors of the Preston & Berlin St. Ry. Co., and one or two outside capitalists, regarding the exâ€" tension â€" of the _P. & B. r-fl&ny through Berlin and Waterloo and then miraivrane Bs Iy by Ald. C. y â€" Mr. C.A. Abrens, jt., and others. The Wellesiey representatives preâ€" sented their case in a very able manâ€" ner. and promised considerable â€" enâ€" couragement in â€" the way of financial uid . to the company that will conâ€" struct the line to Wellesiey. THE RAILWALY MAY BE BUILT ~ _ NXORTH TBRIS FALL. urday by Messrs. Millar & q â€" u.,.'L.wm.. * u..\-.’ & tA y ol Berlin for the sum 090:88. The @laintift com ‘s claim is for mon» Plaintifl on the ist of May, 1902, ~on Mwa--n-: and for the price of goods soid, anc for money paid by plaintifis {or the deâ€" iendant at his request, ant for money lntt.othwbylh‘zlhfll. and for interest on the monthiy baiâ€" ances of such indebtedness at the rate of 6k per cent. The ~Ceath of Mrs. J.R. Strome, (Nanéyâ€" Rosenburger) took place on Monday afternoon, at the home _ of her ‘son, Abram R., corner ol\"dbe:. and Cedar streets, at the advanced age of 91 years. She has been for about twelve years living in Berlin. Her~husband predeceased her over â€"a quarter of a century ago. Of a famâ€" ily of twelve children the following survive.â€"Henry R. and Abram R. of Berlin, David of Elmira; Aaron _ of Floradale; Isaiah ‘of Brandon, . Manâ€" itoba, Amos of;Minnesota; Elijah of California, ané: Mrs. Geo. Diebel â€" of Waterloo. Theâ€"deceased was a memâ€" ber of the Evangelical Church. The funeral will take place on Thursday at 1 p. m. from the residence ofâ€" Mr. Abram R. Strome, corner of Weber and Cedar streets, to Roseville cemâ€" etery. mvntmu-lml:n&:oxw lttll’utyd“ High g::_nu ustice to be held in Sepâ€" DEATH OF MRS, J The sad death o! Aliss bydia Shepâ€" pard, daughter of Mrs. E. Sheppard, took place in Berlin on Tuesday evenâ€" ing after. a somewhat brief, but severe illness. The deceascd suffered from an attack â€" of la grippe _ last February, from which she never fully recovered, although she taught school until Thursday, June 25th. When . in the midst of promotion examinations she cellapsed and a complication . of discases set in which resulted in a general breaking up of her formerly strong system, and although _ under the best medical attention, she gradâ€" ually declined until death claimed 1t is not known whether the case will come up for trial in Berlin,â€" as DEATH OF MISS L. SHEPPARD. at the R. STROME onua; e [E wak Old Orchard, Me., White Mountains. . The abové resorts are all reached via the Grand Trunk. Excelient service to Muskoka Wharf, connecting with steamers M‘Boy-‘ lmkonn&ohl.' and ot? ports on Muskoka Lakes d.‘.“ untsville, for ports on Lake bracingt N roogh the Lnkes in & oa nwfi'mmwmo: W and to Eastern points.â€" = :-‘-..l-lhl mhummmm summer tours apply to J. R. STRICKLAND, Ticket Agent. Georgian Bay, | hakecf Beys. Lake of Bays, Magnetowan River, Kawartha Lakes, Thousand Islands, Orillia, Penetang, Muskoks Lakes, 15 a Stationery, Books 2AYNO Bs o MILLINERY BARCAINS. s M f I l f I , it will pay you to examine our stock for «twie Bricker & Diebel. Mr. R.Y. Fish of Linwood is . in erlin toâ€"day.: He returned recently TOURISBT RKreORTS. Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s King St , t=} a Waterloo, Headquarters ing bargains, $2 0o to $4 0o Trimmed Hats for All Hat Shapes at â€" = Ladies Black and White Sailors at Flowers foc a bunch. This has been the largest and most profitable season in our Millinery De&,utment we have had since coming to Waterloo (18 years ago.) To clear out the balance we offer the followâ€" From every department we had gathered toâ€" Every woman who attended our Great Clearâ€" â€" ance Sale was made ‘happy. â€" Bargains were plentiful. â€" & it will pay you to examine our stock for style, quality and prices. Also all kinds of latest Dress Trimming, Fancy Collars, etc etc. at ==â€"â€" AND gether the surplus stock and marked each article with CGet Out Quickly Prices. These were strictly new and atllilh pfi handled a little by Holiday S o&gn, none the worse for that, _ We have still a few special lines, which we wish to clear out before the first shipment of Fall Goods arrive; there you may expect Great Barâ€" gains in these lines. For Fine Gning JUNE 4th, returni 18 mnhe vang se U w 8. 8. Athabs«os.) Going J is GU ARANT be used for all The undersigned begs to tender sin. cere and hearty u.umwm-" nmn:r- ous customers for the liberal patronâ€" age extended bim last year and to intimate that for the present season he has laid in a very large quantity, 8000 Tons of Purest Ioe, mmâ€"mmmm in WAXHRTLOG and ARELIR: tw any mw.-fl. at reason limied." For tickets and pamphiet giving full partionlars, -g; t your nearest Canadian * * i oo WO TMAN Assistant General Passenger Agont, nard) 6 To THE CANADIAN worth ATâ€"RETUVRNK FARES. Wien: Wukrl-‘ Homosookers o Exoursions ICE! 1CE! JUNE &th, returning watil AUGUST in cione Â¥Tembien snt_h Bf ons retoming BARGAINS TL Yonge St., Toronto. $28 Purity of the Ios and it can safely Red Deer $1 o0 }$80 }885 }$40 how P